davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

know zt~at t<l< gzf fesss rss> : -,
beEsis uazef <on1e = fae f<l.s,e q afes.
SIS xSFessf f<sNn3 ahae er fN{<e. anS
haFs i lsesussfals ea4fsa exee. Uiek
: shite efnsf tAaS wnn eraasAis i :
Nsy ~ ~
Nae<siSt 4 ssa ean rest b>et
fssatss - esf - r~a. hew letss 81
= take - heaa = gsgsef oazss fssaae
Matt zee wets 3xst - rbaf hzs>ks
tiifk fssnF fepsaFlss. sas~exez sl.<
heideer psewfstlf
= uffeat lee szaf se M A. sh~
kean snd ths fnsperfnrfsAtss ss..st,.s
y the upper terrace towering sss<s
thea
Is~.s ees at ~ steep elijah. hut
fhef hsa q t.s s&fF afkus stespssR
inte ths y tls Fslls Il hei watef ts3ok-
Ing aeen from the upper sF.rsnrs.
what = tiss anss sxelsinsea a.
Aensssi suaaenis Il neref saw ausl
ffsins frSufiue befare.
IAeii nef1a sale shs smiling Je..
q ''ss fs.efrsi mace .fala4 aus. 80
- ef heu pisne, taint ice The
ansl - steam, snd the les l. fssrns-
tien.a
''of oearse. said the Convert Il
ought ~ have knewS kas osna a.
sess myself II the ikss that ali fh..
shise roek IL arctic saow.
Well den ksoe. said the In
perfarbsbles this iss sxseflz ahss 1
should esil arctic.
lie had hesa. with the Maiden. IA.
nrsf 10 reach the Top, ssd uas Eassne
into the depths II the fret of tie nam
moth Hot spFangs. The sind haa
blown toward hisl seadez Wifi ii
the hot salphuroas steam, and he md
slepped back quickls, onls IL nna fhas
he had stumbled inte one Of the lnne-
oehi~ieekiag i1lis, that uas decldsale
warm enough through his boot
bni what magnificent sighf IL ~as,
ne whole snowy mass thar had lsol ed
ooid sao si'sat under the pale moon
the night before Was new clexiss
cleaning. Pnlsating with lie nndss
TIE morning sun. Fer perhaps a hun
1red acres the white susfxo. xas
studded With brilliant pools. set lie
|ewsis. ss clear ~ diamonds. lov.li.v
~ eeior. Than epais, In rims az ffeised
rosi dtpesfe ss lace and firm a. mar
PIE. osG these coraflllx edges
fackies softly the gentle overflow ~
he lovely lakes. falling. falling. tnem.
.ionsiv snd without sound. over fhe
'ntea feea-like columns of the ter
aces below, only 20 leave them harder
han they were before.
Isn't il incredible" said the Nao
y sensc. THAT water so particularly
lear should hold anytAiAg in solution
o particularly hsrdp"
Il ceHt know. muruared th. I'm
erulrbable. dresmily. .'it's Ike the
Hrssess remark of woman who hss
&cked her trunks for Europe that
sn,e tine she would like 10 go 10 The
esiio"stone; IL sounds remarkably
mpie. but you ~ill find before loag
lat there is an adamsntine purpose ~
'e bottom Of H.
They had reached by this time sh,
iflous little lake with hot sprines
iooing np on one side Of il. SO thai
choosing your spo; you could have
ostn at any temperature yon pleased.
hem as likes their bath hot goes :
on the lefs. explained The ini.lII.
mt Joseph, ''snd them as likes II '
10 goes IN on the right. and them ;
likes II middlin' goes in in the mid. 4
e."
They looked patiently st All the
riosi'ies which Joseph insisted upon .
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12
Fined Tor Promoiing . ror.,,n.,

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 1.-THE American
bark, Rose lnnes of Portland. Maine. Cap
tam Warwick. was today fined for having
John Olsen, foreigner. in the capacity Of
second mate. Olsen is a Norwegian, and
has been in this country but three years.
ana Is rot naturalized. and was promoted
rom seaman TO second mate in violation Of
The law which provides that no person M,
citizen OF the United States can be an Off
Ger OF an American vessel.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12


A few dass after tAs h.sf,~ a -
terleo q hf Irexer sn3S. ! ..rs.'.-
ssft%iss ~hnt al einnex..pa7|S.
gosffeiea sneui isdt. Ihs t<wei -.
being sfis~ale shet and fsever -
most naina, the latter demau6sf fkaf
tises IRE al each other soe~s ! nlI<7
s"ns one secretly suggested ksi fI1
pissols should be iesdsa withsuf -. !.
AID THE sas dean ThQtve sdxjrsx5t
fles, ~he believed THAR fAst i.sa.r 80
come, wtrs as p,lls a. acail hutfIf
taet were prev 70 oesp emotion. nes
muscle tIenhlsd ssNha Ill 80
os the sisnalss asked the f'.usis~
The person who nndertoot A. elt fl,T
slgnAl, said with trembling se,es'
Raise aour pistols Ia. a.t.xxl,..
touched the breasts II the comh.s-
ants. ~ hen ] oouat fhi,as. IN.
one--f~o- faree'' They sre2 and
reooilea frem the shock. sHRsss fhe
meaning ~ GhisPs sKolssmea ths ~
COM nbatsnts, NLo Aas aarea a.
make isels ~ Gsf There ar. no -
Ia the pistols" Honor i saf,sn.' "
exclaimed the friends arou.o Tier,
IreFer ground he teeth. The REM
eas = easy enough sald ths Captain.
'pshifnS Ia sonie sNards suspended
from she Naia he took dons ~.
measured Them. and presented on. ta
A,s adversary. aho seized il eersfl.
Now there shail be ne friele4ep i,
'soihinaed Stand Of. sif. The.
stood lace - faee, and tlse hlaaas
listened. The eenlest was shert
1ne o; them soon fell il was the eaf.
an. lie expired without A ,rro.,,
-, my. Cod exclaimed Lever
What have ] done L. this q rosiifsps
INC ~ terrible despair he func him
Ell upon the corpse 81 his rival.
which he shook consulsixel. a.
hough 10 bring il 70 lie .ssl.
''sesiNs bays "a tise zrpag.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

r--g - f..-'s - - - EsnsTt =
s-2s sse<z fr,sTsr -, nszsn - Euf,-z -
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

N1<es cn~e F~<etFs H8<s- 4e<<. - 49, -
- = sz~-u pvss~< ss>x sgw~ns,- Frzp><rsr
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

Grsst bsrzsfas n svrrv kias al Gszs~s-s-
Inese ss,es =, no - - tsy ozsy bsT Cd
god uzt1 Ne iet = eli
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

a Pert Jeieis dealer annoubo..
''fresh msPfie ehuC az for SAL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
&2EAE W%.
sErsef Mention.

sEraof MentiOn.
 The best letter scale at Dorman's.
 Conductor Hermance is improving and able to sit up little.
 The S516,00) deposits in the Stafford Say ings bank will be scaled fifteen per cent.
 The Good Samaritans' Temperance society give a basket festival to night at 75 Orange street.
 Superintendent Dutton, of New Haven, will give an address in the First church in Mil ford next Sunday evening.
 The Shepard-Way wedding takes place this afternoon at Trinity M. E. church and will be a social event of much interest
 We call attention to advertisement in another column of New Haven cooking school. This is for every lady to read.
 Mr and Mrs. William L. Merwin, of Mil ford, have returned from their bridal trip and will make their home on Cherry street.
 Mir Oscar Harger, assistant of Professor Marsh at the Peabody Museum, is seriously i'll at his residence No. IA University Place.
 It was the Emmett Rifle club, of Bridge port, which was defeated at Stratford on Tuesday instead of the Irish-American Rifle club of this city.
 Samuel Blake, aged 66, died at the hospi- tai yesterday morning of cancer in the stom- ach He will be buried in Canaan where he leaves wife and children.
 Charles w and J. F. Van Luc, two col ored lads, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Higgins yesterday for damaging building of George Hurley in Westville.
 The loss by the fire at Miss McNultys on Orange street was adjusted yesterday by the Norths' agency-$4S0 to Ezekiel H. Trow- bridge for damage to building and $l50 to Miss McNulty.
 MT. John J. Hart, proprietor of the Maple Grove farm at Hartsville, Mass, formerly of New Haven, has rented his farm and with his family removed to Bridgeport, making his residence at 243 Myrle avenue.
 Olive Branch council, D. of L., that meets in Simpson block had a very pleasant enter tainment last evening. Members wish it stated that they are not the council that gives the fair, but different body.
 MT. F. Wayland Fellowes has just con- pleted two companion paintings, entitled respectively June and October They are marine studies and charming pictures They can be seen at the club house on the lawn tennis grounds this afternoon.
 The noted house of Burgess & Burgess an- nounce unexampled bargains ill seaiskin sacques and high grade plush sacques, of which they make large numbers to order, se- curing to the buyer elegant and perfectly fitting garments and they have also both kinds in stock all ready for the wearer.
 Our lady friends will be interested in knowing that by sending twenty cents to pay postage and fifteen top covers of Warmers Safe Yeast (showiug that they have used at least fifteen packages) to H. H. Warner & Co.,, Rochester, N. Y, they can get 500 page, finely illustrated cook book, free Such a book bonnd in cloth could not be bought for less than dollar. It is wonderfully good chance to get fine book for the mere postage ard the ladies should act promptly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
ACTIVITY IN THE c. N. c.

The Officers Association Elect Officers Last Night for the Year Ensuing- Committees Appointed - The New Chaplain Present.
 The Officers association of the Second reg iment held their annual meeting last night at the armory. The officers elected were as follows:
 Presdent-CoIone Walter J. Leavenworth. Vice president-Lieutenant Colonel Doherty. Secretary-Captain T. T. Welles.
 TIT asurer-Captain A. H Embler.
 Committees were elected as follows: Music-Lieutenant Colonel Doherty, Major Lee, Captain Pearne
 Dniforms-Captains Ford, Sucher and Burpee. Finance-Major Lee, Lieutenant Newton, Captain Callahan
 Excursions-C Captains Treat, Embier, Sucher, Pearne, Gutt.
 The following vote was passed:
 Voted, To hold meetings of officers for instruc, ton and discussion of tactics fortnighty during the drill season.
 Chaplain Twitchell was present and ex- pressed his pleasure at his connection with the Second regiment and hinted that the reg 1ment would be invited to church.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
GRAVE AND GAY.
Corporal Tanner on Soldier Life-A Howard Avenue Congregations 

Corporal Tanner on Soldier Life-At
 Howard Avenue Congregational
 Church.
 Last evening at the Howard avenue Con- gregational church the eloquent Corporal James Tanner lectured before a large and appreciative audience, his subject being ''Soldier Life, Grave and Gay" He told Q very interesting story of the soldier in ac- tual service, relating many incidents in con- nection with his duties at the front, and held the attention of his audience for nearly two hours with the recital of scenes in camp, on the battlefield and in the hospitals during the late rebellion. His lecture was entirely free from the bitterness of sectionalism, his aim being to give credit to whom it belongs and not to belittle the work of the leaders of either side.
 Corporal Tanner was member of the S7th New York Volunteers and was wounded at the second battle of Bull Run, both legs be- ing shot off below the knee. After the lec- ture many veterans pressed forward and shook hands with the speaker.
 The next lecture of the course will be given Nov. 18th, by Yan Phou Lee, on Manners and Customs of China"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
, ennY Lind.

A subscriber writes regarding the death of Jenny Lind: II was one who WAS unable to gain admittance to the hall in which Jenny Lind sang in this city. shall never forget the furore her arrival and appearance here created, nor the rush to secure tickets and seats. stood outside the hall with many others and was privileged several times to hear the voice of this queen of song when it rose in power and filled and overfowed the hall. She sang in Brewster Hall: which was Numbers of New Haveners went to New York to hear her sing there. But she was a true woman as well as a great songstress and her virtues also endeared her to millions"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
THE PROPOSED wORKHOUsE

 And tIIe Subject of Poor Relief fn
 GeneraI-The TOwn's Committee on
 Ghe Subject.
 The committee which was appointed at the last town meeting to inquire into the advisa- bility of establishing 8 workhouse and into the subject of poor relief in general has de- cided to hold public meeting next Friday evening at 7;30 in order to give all persons who are interested in the subject an oppor- tunity of expressing their views. The com- mittee is desirous of getting the fullest pos sible information upon the important topic which it was appointed to investigate, and it will be glad if all those who have had any experience in the matter of public relief, or who have made a study of the subject from any point of view, will give them the benefit of their opinion. The meeting will be held in rooms No 10 and Il, City Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
Marriage in Ieriden.

Mir. Roger DeBussey, of Wilcox & Co.'s of this city, was last night married to Miss Clara B. Lines at the residence of the brides father, H. Wales Lines, in Meriden. It was a nota
 bic social event in Meriden. Quite number of New Haveners were present. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. E. s. Lines of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city, an uncle of the bride. Miss Ella M. Lines, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and J. D. Brown, of Philadelphia, was best man. The bride was attired in cream moire and duchesse lace cut en traine. An elegant reception followed. Prof. Fosters orchestra was present. Mir. and Mrs. DeBussey will take up their residence at 34S Elm street, this
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
SAVED FROM JAIL.

City Attorney Daley Prevents a Poor
 WOman's Body Being Attached For
 Debt.
 City Attorney Hugh Daley saved woman last evening from going to jail for debt.
 Last October Mrs. Alice Snow brought @ suit against 8 Mrs. Nettleton. Attorney Daley appeared for Mrs Nettleton at first, but did not come again, and Justice Spier, before whom the ease was tried, rendered a judgment of $1 and $6.50 costs by default.
 Yesterday an attempt was made to attach Mrs. Nettleton's person, she having no att tachable property, but all proved futile ow- ing to the efforts of Attorney Daley.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
WAS HIT A MURDER ?
Death of William F. Tracy ofNeVV Esri
 ain Under Very MYsterIous CIrcun

Death of William E. Tracy ofNeyy Brit
 ain Under Very Mysterious Circun-
 stances-Fhe Coroner's Inquest.
 NEW BRITAIN. Nov. Civilian E. Tracy was found dead on his barn floor Monday night. The circumstances attending his ceath wounds point very strongly to foul play. An autopsy was held this morning. The medical examiner finds that the wounds on the head were caused by an axe or some blunt instrument. His hired man, named Taylor, was suspected, but the medical ex- aminer finds no evidence to incriminate him; and if Taylor did the murder he is remarka- bly, cool over it, manifesting no excitement. Tracy was 8 well known farmer living at Stanley quarter.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
PROPER EXERCISE.
How to SymmetrIcally Develop the
 Body.


 At the Young Mems Christian association last evening Dr. J. ". Seaver, medical direc tor of the Yale gymnasium, gave an interest ing talk on ''The use and abuse of the gym nasium."' The following is an extract: "Young men should not, when they first en- ter the gymnasium, attempt to work on the parallel bars, but must commence on light work and then fit themselves for the work that requires more muscular exertion, They should not aim to have large muscle but symmetry of form"
 Dr. Seaver closed with a few remarks on food and sleep. A large number of young men have joined the gymnasium during the last month and are well pleased with w. H. Johnson, the instructor. The lecture by W. W. Hawkes. on 'FThe effects of habit in ex- ercise" has been postponed to December '.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
Thursday, November 3, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains on Corset Counter-Mendel & Freedman Beaded Trimmings Freedman. Block Island Mackerel-Hall dE Son. Big Drives on NotionsCoLnter-Mendel& & Freedman D. K-At Druggists.
 Dr. Greene's Discovery-At Druggists. Drs Brown and Dobson-109 Orange Street. Exceeded Expectations-C. E. Longley & Co. For Rent-Flats-Johu T. Sloan. French Kid Button Boots-M Bristol & Sons. Gloves at Bargain-Mendel 6 Freedman. Household Su ple5-Sperry & Barnes Nobody Care5-H E. Clark. New Haven Cooking School-56S Chapel Street. New Crop MolasseS-L. T. Law & Co. Perfect FitS-Brooks & Co., Quaker Bitters-At Druggists. Second Annual Far.--Olve Branch Council. Temple of Music-C. M Loomis. Ten Ranch Grand Opera House. Tkree Special Bargains -Mendel & Freedman. Wauted-Rent-O.
 Wanted-De Sinker-Irwn Augur Bit Go. Wanted Cook-4S Whitney Avenue. Wanted Situation-31 Veto Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Al Lock Street. d-Situation-P. O. Box 366.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
Temple of Music.

c. M. Loomis is the sole proprietor of the Temple of Music, and has purchased the stock of new and elegant pianos, consisting of the well known Chickering & Sons, Haines Brothers, Bradbury, Opera and c. H. Stone, and will be pleased to show these in- struments to those contemplating the pur- chasing of a piano this fall or winter. Please take notice that employ no canvas ser or drummer, preferring customers should call and select for themselves.
 n3 If c. NJ. LooMIs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
AtTrini1x Church.

The Trinity Episcopal parish held sale at the church yesterday for the purpose of raising enough money to secure permanent free bed at the hospital. The booths were in the Sunday school room and in competent hands. Last evening very enjoyable con- cert was given in connection with the sale and it was largely attended by society people A goodly sum was realized
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
RESIGNS FROM THE BENCH.
Judge StOddard of the Superior COur
 ID

HeB1En6s
 Considerable interest was excited in legal circles yesterday in this city over the news, which upon enquiry is confirmed as fact, that Judge Henry Stoddard of the Superior court has resigned his position on the bench. The resignation was sent to Gov. Lounsbury on Tuesday, Judge Stoddard resigns pre- ferring the excitement of practice to the qui- etude of the bench, and will resume his law practice in this city. His resignation takes effect January l.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03

Don't buy ill-ftting, poorly cut garments. Brooks & Co.,, Chapel, cor. State, make 8 speciality of perfect fits. Listers English plushes only used in wraps, jackets ana saenues. Special sizes made to order. Mar- tins English dressed sealskins, Alaska and St. Georges Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ] OFFICE OF THE GRIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3, 1887, a. m. For New England: Fair weather, rising, followed by falling temperature light to fresh winds, shift ing to northerly.
 For Eastern New York: Warmer and fair, fol- lowed by cooler weather, light to fresh variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
EnnnhnIIn

Just the thing for boys this time of the year. Largest stock and lowest prices at the rubber store, 73 Church street, corner Gen. far
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03

Mrs. Redfeld, wife of President John R. Red6eId of the National Exchange bank, Hartford, died at the family residence on Pennington avenue, Tuesday of consumption.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
MT. NIarIOr,s Humanity.

Hon. T. S. Marlor, of Brooklyn, Conn.,, has bought sixty acres of woodland which he ap- propriated as a harbor of refuge for birds
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
MaekintOsh Coats
Pgrs Holm R. RedGeId,

The largest stock and at the lowest prices at the rubber store, 73 Church street, cor ner Center.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03

spring. The gymnasium furnishes attrac- tions that never fail to be of interest to them. If we had more picture books and more games those who have quiet and literary tastes could be entertained tor longer time.
 The mere keeping to order of from 100 to 300 street boys is no small task.
 Mrs. Charlotte Adriance told of the sue cess of the sewing school for the past year.
 The largest number in attendance at one session was 95 There are 150 names on our list Our average attendance at each session
 has been 60.
 Mrs. B. 0. Lake, for the relief committee,
 related many instances of the good work done by that committee. The free bed of the society at the hospital has had seven oc- cupants From the Dawson 625 loaves of the largest and most wholesome quality bread was distributed More work has been made upon the committees sympathy and purse strings than ever before. The commit tee distributed 630 quarts of milk, 1900 pounds of corn meal, 15O of corn starch, 531 of pork, 375 of oatmeal, 134 of tea, 155 of rice, 23 bushels of beans, ,937 loayes of bread. Orders for groceries amounted to $121.39 I The committee has made 4,732 visits, given out 955 permits, distributed ,523 garments and has expended S1 3G6 35
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
SubserintiOn Rate.

OLs YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.OO; THREF MONTHS, s1.5O; ONE MONTE. 50 oVNTs ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
BALTIMORE CREDITORS.

The Banner Sale Clothing Store At
 tached by Sheriff Spiegel.
 Deputy Sheriff Spiegel attached the goods of the Banner Sale clothing store on Chapel street corner of Church yesterday afternoon ill the interest of Baltimore parties. The store was closed up.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03

Buy pound of our soc. tea for 40c. Buy three pounds of prepared buckwheat for 13c. Buy six pounds of prepared buckwheat for 2sc. Buy new raisins at 1Oc; per pound.
 n1 d3t A. NJ. FooTE, 45S State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
Polo News.

The Meridens on Tuesday signed Lamp kins, who for while played half-back for the Danburys last season. He will be Meri- den's goal tend.
 Secretary Theodore I. Macdonald of the league has called a meeting of that body for tonight at the Winthrop Hotel in Meriden. A schedule will be adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03

Three Special Bargains on Hosiery
 Counter.
 Ladies' full regular made merino hose, worth 25c, at lie a pair. Fine all wool ribbed hose for boys and misses, full regular made, worth 25o, at 15c pair. Cents super merino hose, full regular made, worth 25c, at lie pair, at
 Mendel & Freedmanss, r. 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The trouble at the Banner Sale was caused by the attachment on the Washington house of the firm, which came about through the absence of the proprietor here, the plea that he had absconded. It is great in justice to the firm as the house is solvent. The attachment caused all creditors to attach here, giving no chance at all to continue and compelling an assignment
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
ONE DoLLAR'S WORTH FOR soc.

ONE DOLLAEs'S WORTH FOR soc. This Statement ViH COnyince Any Customer Who Visits Our Dress Trimmings Department This Week At Mendel & Freedman's, 772 Chap eI Street.
 Headed Trimmings. Sold everywhere at soc, price 25c. Fine cut beaded galloon trimming. worth $2. our price $1 yard.
 Rich Beaded Ornaments. Cut beads, soc goods for 25c, $1 goods fort soc, $1. 50 goods for 75c.
 Fine Worste ed BraTds For dress trimmings, large assortment, not sold anywhere for less than $1, our price soc.
 Braided Sets, All shades, price in every other store $1.50, our price 75c. Rich beaded sets, $1 sets for soc, $2 sets for $1, $4 sets for $2, $6 sets for s, $9 sets for S4 Take advantage of this extraordinary offer at
 NEendel &c Freedman's,
 772 Chapel Street. Rig Drives on Notion Counter. Elegant hemstitched, colored bordered handkerchiefs, warranted fast colors, worth 25c each, at four for 25c. Cashmere bouquet soap, worth 22c, at 15c. 25e dress buttons at 5c dozen, at
 MendeI G Freedman's,
 T72 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03
DONATIONS RECEIVED

For Admiral FoOEe Posts COmIGg
 Charity Fair-MeeLing of the Solicit.
 ing Committee Last Evening.
 The Admiral Foote post charity fair, to be held in December, had a meeting of the soliciting committee last evening in the all dermanic chamber at the City Hall. The following donations were reported for the day:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03

Three Great Bargains on Glove Coun.
 ter.
 Real kid gloves with heavy embroidered backs, worth $1, at 49c. Fine cashmere gloves, worth 25c, at 1215c pair. Fine cashmere gloves with embroidered backs, worth 29c, at 15c pair, at
 Mendel & &Freedn1an's,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-03

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page